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-t 4 . . London; Jc. 11, 1S50.- .Correspondence of the IV. Y. Commercial Advertiser.- '""Hie principal event of the present weekhas been a renewed attack by the SchleswigHolstciners on the Danes, which has resultedlike all their previous efforts," in discouragement. - From Hesse Cassel the news continuesto be regarded with great interest, but nothing has occured to alter the state of affairs asthey were discussed in my letter by the lastpacKet' in r ranee me position 01 tiouis x apuconstitutional position, nnd "not to test toseverely the fidelity of hia army." The at.swer of His Royal Highness was waited witlintense interest because, relying, upon thipromises of his Austrian and Bavarain advisershe had thus far declared his intention of giving his- beloved subject no alternative butextermination or submission; wnne on meother hand signs of negotiations being in progress at Berlin on his behalf seemed to vindicate the possibility, that, like Oen. Haynnu,he might have discovered tnc expediency 01icon seems to become less favorable, and prices: concession. Whatever may have been theon the Pans Exchange have continued to de- expectations cntertuined, tliey havo, however, Df God, and upheld by his. .v ........- i - Af ;n . i- : .j t i .. I. t I. r. ...... t . :cane, nome tue utter .auauuuc ui uuuuv peen aisapponuuu. ius ir uv waaThe Farmer A Beautiful Picture.- BY UOK. EDWARD EVERETT.The man who stands upon his own soil, whoL'eels that by the laws of the land in which helives by the laws of civilized nations -he isthe rightful and exclusive owner of the landwhich he tills, is by the constitution of our nature under a wholesome influence, not easilyimbibed from any other source. He feelsother things being enual --more strongly thanauothcr, the character of a man as the lord ofan inanimate world. Of this great and wonderful sphere, which fashioned by the handower, is roimighave unconditional obedience, and that he wasprepared to enforce it. A short ti mo therefore, it would seem, must now bring the question to an issue. 'muident of anv kind -is still remarkable.THE DANES AND,.TIIE HOLSTEINERS.The account last week left the Holstcinerspreparing to make aa attempt to recover thetev of Friederickstad, (a fortified place, withabout 2,400 inhabitant,) which commands theriver Eyder, and which- they had "" abondonedafter the Kittle of Idsted,. Tho operations torthis purpose commenced on the- 2l)th of -Sep-t,-mher.and after five "days,- during whichit was believed they ha"d sufficiently crippledthe external defence of tlia uanes to renuerit practicable to take the town by storm, anda general attack was resolved upon. On. the. 3d- of Octobar, therefore, the movement wasordered, and the ilolsteiu army advanced inthrea columns from three different points.But altough theVhighest "amont rof personal.daring was shown, the day closed.'with thehitter fact that in each case it had been .shownin vain, and that a heavy, loss had once morebeen incured without effecting the smallestresult" The unrelieved train of disaster toi. : . u it..! . ; ... U.-a KAon siihii-.ied.WUICU kUt3 iXVl3'.GlUCl un' ww. I 'from the very commencement of the war, wasnot-diminisbed in.jhe. present "instance. ,InoriH'niiiirr tha blowincr un of an ammunition.-i : . ? . - .wagon and in anotftertue drowning oi an vulire company by-the breaking in of a pontoonbridge,, were among the many dispiriting circumstances that marked the whole proceeding.T.he bard secretiveness of their opponents also.drew them: into-imminent loss,' since duringko oHnr-l- nf thi. nrprddiiitr davs'on the external works of the town, the Danes', by gradually slakeningthe.dcfensive.fire had given- the impulsive Holsteiners reason' to believethat" many works had been- silenced and disabled, which now, when tne nnai tusn .wwarathem was made,, sent forth with -unimpairedefficient the most terrific volleys. - : ,- . , ? iThe loss from this unsuccessful attemptmshAxtjlvestinutted bv General Willise'ri at400 or 300 in killed and wounded. Bat sub-Swuuent accounts snow inavouuor uu vuiu- S)o much nearer the number. ; The loss inthetown ore the oartof the Danes is" reported tohave oeea triuung. mo ugwhowever, has been yery great, one half of it, as-.ii is alleged, having been destroyed. ;.-8- in4beec piecemeal disasters an extent oi.mischief is c-ohisr on- far -greater than wouldtake place in one decisive battle."'; i.'A great lossending in a route either side would sum.-up-th worst at oace, but although the number of tuenjliat have been killed in this sadwar has been greater than in , many, engage-lrtents that tave sealed the fate of empires, the.-sacrifice has been attended by no other conseqoencea than that of making both parties morestubborn than at the - commencement. Immediately after the failure of the attempt onFredericksiadt was announced, the Scbeswig" Holstein Diet issued' proclamation gallingthe country to BeW: efforts.. . A forceu loan-fras' decreed to supply the necessary funds,'td aa increase in the army wasfesolved upon to th extent-of upward of . -five tbousaad' -rtt; Meanwhila r the surrounding nationslook on complacently, their only step havingbeen th issue ot a protocol wnicn " use" "h HoteteinersictsUengthea tbefr appeals to"German sympathy. ."The powerful CabinetsVf Europe," it is said in the last proclamation-of the Diet, "are united with Denmark tode-e liver, over, ocmeawij uytaw-m w"tiostile nation forever- r 'T'- On other band the Danes are also rendered- increasingly resolntei :;Ths legislative chamberT at Copenhagen, was opened on" the 5th instant,I and the King in his message, referring to therecent victories, imitating the dread languageof Suwarraw to the Empress Catharine, boasted that "God was with them," and that they' had "opened a bloody path."f THE STUUGGLE IN HESSE CASSEL.ThR course of events in Hesse Cassel stillonntinnflseatisfftctorv. inasmuch as the citizens.... Aftlir. nprsAfftrance in- the path of'liv lllbll a,iy w .legality, have given the Elector and hisfnendsmo escape trora tneir perpiexincB- - h""tion of IBs-- Royal Highness is as ludicrousoatat nf the neonle, is sublime, while theJ." figure cut by-' Austria and Bavaria, who; are-waiting eagerly and vainly to be summon-fid to' bis rescue, and -are merely sepi, irui". cntPrir.fr the territory without a. pretext byi.or A&aA at Prussia, is one of a more .de-. .r.An liind than, has oerhaos tet been ..re-'1- corded in history, i To use a remark of one ofilia Tendon Dapers the poor Elector is daily' rlin.rtisin(r. . W anted a revolution," and canf j get. nd answer; n ' i;x . ,General Havnau. however, still labors indei "-'fatisably to accomplish -the intention of his: ,ot.f ThH nrlncinal mode adopted, seemsI fobs that of announcing what he will dot . W rirtnlfi titill onlv trive him ' an" opportunityr So metunw nf Oik kind is the preparation" of.... -Tutorials for makinar Ted hot balls to bomti naitcpl. the moment the rebellion shall' - nnvB commenced." Every step, however, brings-the conspiracyinfcf deeper scorn. ; , No sooner was a perman-sent court martial appointed than its legal omj:,y-i W:1ina to take part in it. and pronounA it nnlawfuL A . decree was then issued, 1 .T f- Aiuin rrntirA Hilt.'tor meaissarauunui n'n-iK"""!- '" fte officers refused to attend to it, and retainedtheir arms and performed their duties as if it' never been heard of. Lieutenant Bauer wasSt leogn persuaded to aci as me agenv oi nj' tun. sunn tna unior-unaie wchucuiou wT fniinrl himsielf arrested bv order of thereeriment. for actinsr without' n.lloii nrrlers from his own superior omt ti.. .Lid nln of'thftsa incidents., -cor iu uo 1 , , , . TTone of the leading members of the bar in Hessef . rs.I adHressed A letter to the general, en-'-."- treating him to resign, and warning him of theresponsibility that attaches to proceedings, a nd.om.in fuiihful tt) Law. and.order;t thu name time for new trial:7 and vet to continue calm. Quiet and endunn- - throuizh confidence in the ultimate triumphrnrini- the - foresfoins circumstances!. 1 1 l. t V. . . Mi. nra rrottimv ff U il fl TljiinrRA tne reu iiufc uaua ' ' t, ..... .- ,the result was that the general was at lasto-Url to consent'to'a sort of truce. The uppermilitary law court have passed a resolutiouaccusing him of treason, suspending himfcomhis cemmand and ordering his arrest: and as- ; the troops were beginning to give signs thatthey were not to-be relied upon, h appearsto haVe come at last' to the conclusion that thecrisis be had been trying to provoke, might," ; if he went much farther, have no other than.' a personal end. It appears therefore, to have" ; bVnrranged that all mersures should be sus--pendedfor short time on both sides, while n- deputation from the officers of the garrison at' Cassel proceeded to the Elector at Wilhalm-" shad, to implore him to return to his proper- New York. Oct 23.The' Asia arrived this mornins;, betweeen10 and 11 o'clock, with dates from Liverpoolto the 12th inst. . -. .Lard Considerable business done at goodprices.. Kales 400 tons at .5 is la a 3os. jnoimprovement iu demand for Beef. Pork veryfarm, but little doinr. liacon steady, at lullpuces. 'Hams neglected, tni-cse coming lorwardready sales for tjood qualities.'Hour tane salts, American brand21s good brands 19s to 22s.Wheat 6s 5d to Cs 8d ; red 5s 8d to 6s.Corn in moderate demand 26s to 23s perquarter 480lbs. The grain trade has beengenerally dull and but little doing.The Europa sailed at noon, for Liverpool, with78 passengers. . - s -The Steamer Asia arrived out at Liverpoolin" ten days and seven hours, and the Pacificin ten days and twenty hours.The Queen of Lngland had returned toLondon from the Highlands. The commoncouncil of Liverpool had . refused to sanctionfires and lights on board ships in their docks,despite the recommendation of the Dock committee' the subject is of some -importance toAmerican vessels. .An effort is about to be made to form aline of steamers of grit power and tonnage,to run between England 8nd Canada. Theexperiment would be tried by taking passengers at $40 to $50 per head. The official reportof the Board of Trade month eliding the 5th,has been published and is salisfactory.althoughshowing a falling off compared with the samemonth last year.; SPAIN.The expedition for Cuba-was to sail on theloth Gen. Cancha wished not to set out tillthe end of the mouth, but recent intelligencefrom the U. S. hastened his departure. ." ,;f DENMARK ' ;: "The attempt to take the town of Frederickstadt failed.- The repulse was most decisive.It is said that France, England. "Austria and.the German States are positively decided infavor of Denmark and that the Duchies will bein formed tliey" must refrain from further hostilities, and await the award of interveningparties. -The Queen of Belgium is in a hopeless condition getting weaker and weaker day by day..In America securities, money extensive,operation and quotations are the same as lastweek." " '"-'' - ' '.' - --thrcuoh the henvens. a portion IS his hisfrom the center to the sky. It is the spaceon which the creneration before him moved inits round of duties; and he feels himself connected by a visible link with those who willfollow him, and to whom he is to transmit ahome. PerhaDS his farm ' ha3 come down tohim from his fathers. They have gone to theirlast home : but he can trace their footstepsover the scenes of his daily labors. The roofwhich shelters him was reared by those towhom he owes his beinir. Somo interestingilnmestic tradition is connected with every inclosure. The favorite fruit tree was plantedhu his fathers hand. He sported in his boyhnnd beside the brook which still winds thro'the meadow. Through the fiield lies the pathto tlio village school of earlier days.He still bears from his window the voice ofthe Sabbath bell, which called his tattlers tot.lm house of God. and near at hand is thespot where his parents laid down to rest andwhere, when his time is come, he shall be laidThese are the teelmgs ot theTHE FREEMAN:FREMONT, OHIO.J. S. FOUK.E, Editor.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1850..The Rail Road.A telegraph dispatch to this place, informsus that the city of Toledo has voted in favorof taking $50,000 slock in the Wellington andToledo Railroad. The vote earried by some200 mai., showing that the citizens of Toledoare pretty unanimous in their determination to jsecure the building of this Rail road. I hevote also shows that a few dollars extra taxfor a year or two, is not sufficient impedimentto them, to oppose a work of such magnitude,and which is of so much importance to Northern Ohio, and in fact, wo might say, to- thewhole West .We learn, from private sources, that thecitizens of Huron county have taken stock tothe amount of $175,000, and that they willundoubtedly increase it to $200,000.In view of these facts, what is the duty ofthe citizens of this county ? Do they ' intendto aid in the construction of this road ? Ordo they expect to stand with their hands intheir pockets, and wait for the road to builditself? We. trust that the latter course willnot be the one pursued, for that kind of experience in the Cincinnati and Sandusky cityNotwitbstandiuK the interference ofthe citizens of Sandusky city and other towns,our people have by a large majority, declaredin tavorot a suoscripuon tome rvauroaa. mework will be immediately put under contractbetween Toledo and FremontToledo Blade. ,It was by the interference of the citizens ofSandusky city, Perrysburg, &c, that the votewas lost in this county. The most shamefulsystem of misrepresentation and lying was resorted to, in order to succeed in their nefarious schemes. Lying Handbills of tho mostoutragous character, and spurious tickets, weredistributed by hundreds through the bordertownships of the county. But the road isbound to be built any how, and just wherethe people want it and no thanks to thosesmall villages who interfere with the businessof their superiors. Two or three very largeLITTLE men of Perrysburg are marked, andwill be most cordially remembered by thecitizens of this county. One of them is knownby the blush he continually carries on the endof his nose, and the other by his knowing propensity to figure at Conventions and elections.tional character.bv his children.ownrr of the soil. Words cannot paint themgold cannot buy them ; they flow out ot the r0Ui should teach us that it is rather unsate todeepest fountains ot the heart; tuey are me- ,ce conf1(ence ,n 0ur rivals. A" that is necsprings of a fresh, healthy, and generous na- (hfl construclion of this road,and the building of a depot in r remont, is torinoihi-rTrimnnh. the citizens ot the county to iae nom auuShortly after the arrival of Jenny Lind at tain $30,000 subscription to the project AsBoston, a very painful event occurred there, soon as $30,000 are obtained in this county,... "I '.. . .fl' .j.J ,n. .which we learn nas very senousiy auecwu ucr. g building of the road will be commenced." aP?lirr"KLSe1,i:rL. F;;;; Books win soon be opened for receivingi?; W,r, hW whose rowers of mim- subscriptions to this road, when itishoped theisvtr nnrl annrf wcrfi SUCn that he had silenced renuired amount will be at once subscribed.v., b - .. ..both the feathered and feline circles therecanary birds and cats giving up all attemptsto outmatch him in their respective notes. Hewas removed into the same room with Jennywho was charmed with him. After hnishingone of her simple songs, 'Bob', tuned his pipesand gave out a very tair imitationTlio Fugitive Slave Liaw," This law is, as it should be, nearly universally denounced by the Press throughout theNorth ; we say nearly, for there are a tew Uthe admi- cofoco papers which sustain the law, and enration of Jenny was unbounded ; she tried him i denvor to justify their party in Congress whoin a snatch from the celebrated cavaunn in u passe(i it.PuntaBi ;' 'Bob,' after one or two leaps irora But w(j commencei tilis article to correcthpiuifiil notes as accurately as if they were papers in this part of the State, that the fugithn mAn Bcho of the thrillinsr notes of Jenny. ive slave law is a Whisr measure. Nothing... Mr. Barnum, who stood by, became alarm- fcan be more absurd than such a statement,?dJrrJ Z hoi of and" a publication of the vote in Congress byhU willinimess to part with bim.or even enter wmcn pi ."into 'an engagement' on any terms and herewas a bird equal to Jenny thus tar. jenny,gST We are glad to see the signs of prosperity that is now being evinced in our town.There is now being erected in this place,arge brick Church, by the Methodist congreation, and when completed, will be one a-mongst the finest buildings in town. Thetavern being built by Mr. Deal, is going up asfast as circumstances will permit Mr. Birchard is also errecting a brick building, whichwill be completed this winter.In addition to the above, there have beenseveral neat frame dwelling houses built inthe upper part of town during the past summer. " '.-""'".The above, together with the improvemenwhich our streets have undergone, makevery perceptible difference in the fine appearance of the place, and it is now becoming oneof the most desirable points in Northern Ohio,both as to business and residence, -r:: '" Fromllayti. - .The following is from the New York Herald of this -morning: We have received private adv'ices from Port-au-Prinee, of the 20thult. which indicate a war of extermination between the Haytians and Dominicians on thatbeautiful island. .-- -. -Ve; learn that the armistice between bou-louque and. "the Dpmonicinn was to expire onthe 30th and that Solouque was calling anarmy to renew the- war. , .. . . . .-however, seeincr the consternation of her friendsprang to the piano and struck off in her bestlo hoi- -rolfihrnteil 'Swedish Eche Saner'JtJ .. . . c"Schielmeert, vax under heil vlartingWeifheusrh! ha! weigheugh!' .'Bob' listened sprang to his water jar "andtook a sin listened acaiu shook his feathers,and fceyan! But': when he came to that pointwhere the' voice of" Jenny leaves' the"' earthand turns a somerset in the clouds, poor 'Bob'faltered: he was seen to "struggle hard; reeled and fell dead Irom'his pearch m a lockjaw.. 1 : IN. i. tUve. Mirror.that body, will show howmuch truth there is in it. On the final passage of the law, the vote stood as follows :? , : ' - .For the Law ! - . ,Northern Whigs Senate, ,00" " House, . 3Northern Locos .". . 2?Against the Law.Northern Whigs, . . . - 5Northern Locos, only, ' ' 11' . From the above it will be seen that onlyNorthern Whigs 'voted 'for the law, whilthere were 27 Northern Xocos -voted for it.And thai . fiftu-kve Northern Whics votedagainst the law,, to only 11 Xoeofocos against. Horace Maun Eloquent Passages. , ,In his letter to his constuents last May, Horace Mann concludes thus i , ., . -"Ihave now, ray fellow-eitizens,. given youmy 'Views and Opinions' on the present crisisin our public affairs. Had I regarded my ownfeelinirs. I should have spoken at less length ;but tho subject has commanaeu me. i trusthave spoken respectiuny towards tnose iromhorn I dissent, while speaking my own sentiments iustlv and truly. - I have used no asperity, for all my emotions have been of griefand not ot anger, .aiy wurua um uwas the te ecranhlC wires, wniie-iuy ibuhuubave been like tne iigntning mat ruu.them. The idea that Massachusetts snouiocontribute, or consent, to the extension of human slavery ! is it not enough, not merely toarouse the living from their torpor, but thedead from their graves?, Were I to help it;nay, did I not oppose it with all the powersand feculties which God hasgiven me, I shouldsee myriads of agonized taces glaring out upon me from the future, more terrible than Duncan's at Macbeth ; and I would rather feel anassassin's poignard in my breast than foreverhereatter to see the air-drawn dagger oi aeuiltv imagination. In Massachusetts thee-reat drama of the Revolution beeun. AtLexinerton, at Concord, and at Bunker nm,the grass still grows green where the souWas fattened with the blood ot our lathers.-If, in the providence of God, we must be vanquished in this contest, let it be by-force ot theovermastering and inscrutable powers aboveus, and not by our own base desertion.o -Jenny JLiad's Check. ,. The Home Journal, relates the following ofJenny Lind; -4-" - - . .. -Jenny Lind is once more among us God,.'bless her ! and" we "wish we had -a more- deferential medium than paragraph wherewithto announce her movements, for she should. ,scarcely be named but in a blessing or a pray-er. " Instead of a criticism upon her voice, ofher successess;- let us reeord anew set ot her -rangelic benevolence which she has striven .'.with all her- ingenuity to keep .secret, but ,which came to us through a private source '.authentically, though by the merest accident"and so prepare, once more, the fcearts of her 'audience to hear her. During her first visithere, a Swede called and sent up a note in hisnative language, requesting to see her. Shedid not remember the name, as she reaa it,but when the young man came in, she at once'remembered his countenance and old playfellow when they were children together atschool. She inquired his circumstances. Hea cabinet-maker' residing vith his wife andchildren at Brooklin. The next day JennyLind drove ov r and made the wife of her oldschool fellow a 'long visit Again, the nextay, fust before leaving the city for Boston,she went again. The husband was not athome. She gave to wife a note for him heopened it on his return it contained a sweetly worded request that he would allow her togive his children a memento oi meir iaiunschool friendship with Jenny Lind. Thememento" was a check lor ten Montana aoi-lars.' 'This anecdote, we assure pur readers,is eorrect in all its particulars. -iofA negro was brought up before the mayorof Philadelphia, a short time since for stealing chickens. '' " 'Well, Toby," said his honor, "what havevou sot to say for youiself?" .. . ..' J ' :"jNumn DUl QIS, doss: a was .crazy as a uuu-bug when I stole dat 'ar pullet, cos I mighthab stole de bis rooster, and neber done itDat shows 'clusively to my mind dat 1 waslaboring under de delirium trenienaus !"' '0 7 . ''i g3? Dr. Moses Moss Harker, a queer oldtypo, iu Cincinnati, is translating the Bible, apnlvincr the phonographic system of orthography throughout His house is supplied withall the appointments of a printing office, andhe is executing the -work, from first to last,with his own. hands. He has the reputationof beincr to some extent deranged, but he givesevidence of an accomplished and engeniousmind. He is said to be wealthy, and a nativeof the Island of Martinique. Little else ot bhistory is known, - v - :;.r- Cin. Times.' " - o .gap Business in Fremont, for the pastweek, has been quite brisk, the streets bein.daily crowded with teams from all sectionsthe country. Grain, of all kinds, brings remunerating prices to tne tarmers, auu as , s A Wj.y tIlEy HAVB.Some of the womenselling goods cheap, the ' merchants of Fre- , j T,ind's last concert in Boston, faintedraont cannot be surpassed by any other town and were taken into her appartment" wherein the State.Population of folnmbiis. ..Mr. Buttles hes just handed us the follow-ino- abstract of the population of our citythey received her personal attention. ; It waswell that this was not Announced at the time,or half of the men would have fainted too.First" Ward,Second ",ThirdFourth " 'Fifth " '1 Total,3,6332,6683,2494,1603,946"17,656A Democratic office holder in the Sixth.Auditor's office, saved himself they say, by aboh mot "Many men, in revolutionary times.have, as history records, saved their beads mthat way. ''- ' ?:" "r" ;' '""' ' '! s -In this case, the condemned omce-noiacr.acknowledged his crime of democratic politics,but claimed exemption- from removal underj..t ... - i i . . i ithat clause or tne constitution wmcn says mai.no person shall be subject for the same onenceto be twice put in jepardy' he having beenturned out as a iocofoco, in 1841.Tub Great Basin. It is stated that thMormons have recently discovered whirlpoolsin the Salt. Lake, which may possibly leadthe discovery of some outlet for the watersthe Great Basin, in which the Mormons haveestablished their home. This basin is some 1five hundred miles m diameter every way, db-tween four and five thousand feet above thelvel of the sea. sent in all around by moun-Geographical Discoveries. About twoyears aco, the scientific world was surprisedby the announcement mat- urs. A.rapt anaKebmann, who had Deen lor some time zeaiouslv employed in connexion with the ChurchMissionary Society in eastern ana central ai-ricn, had discovered a mountain or mountainswithin one degree of the equator, and about200 miles from the sea, which ' were coveredwith perpetual, snow, and , which there' wasevery reason to suppose were , no othex thanPtolemy's 'Mountains of the -moon.' -. It nowappears that there is no doubt of the fact.Wobdbury and Cass.Hon. Levi Woodbury pays a tax of $729,64the largest of any individual in Portsmouth.Tho judge has not been an office holder fortyyears for nothing. ' .'" ' Buff Courier.Wekriow a millionaire, worth four times asmuch as Woodbury, who does not pay half asmuch taxes; letArrival of the Crescent City.14 Days later from California.- New York, Oct 18. '.The steamer Crescent City, Capt Stodart,from Charges, arrived at 2 o'clock this evening, with fourteen days later news from Cali-lorma. urinmg uaca ituiu ouu x i am.i.uto the 18th September last ...The steamer Philadelphia arrived ai Charges, an the 7 tli.. The Crescent City brings342 passengers, and one million in goia oust,the hands ot passengers, ana 2z,uuu mfreights ,'-,,; . . )From oacramento. Mayor cigeiow nasbad his arm amputated and is doing well.It is stated that on Wilson's Creek, in themines, men are averaging one-half ounce a dayand that hands are hired to work at wagesrancrin from 6 to 85 a day. On the northfork of Feather River men were making fairThere had been some new discoveries madein dry diggings near the mouth of BattleCreek, which were averaging the miners fromtwo to three ounces daily, and the gold is verycoarse and bright! ,'Henry M. Nagfe has failed to a, very large amount . There has been ahard run on the banking houses, dui tney austood except Nagle. - - - -t Wb wish the responsibility oi tnis lawThe IiOe of the first Born. . ,,, , . a Tt r;natd withr. J -r P ."..j- " -(, r .newly8 burieT "her EZSZT Herp the Locofocos, it was advocated in Congresswent to visit, and on finding her sweetly re- by Locofocos, and was finally passed by a masigned, he asked her how . she: attained such jority of Locofocos, who had a majority in bothresignation, bhe replied, "l used to uunk oi branches of Congress.my boy continual.! wneuier sleeping uiwaking; to me he seemed more beautiful thanother children. , I was disappointed if visitorsomitted to praise his eyes, or his curls, or therobes I wrought for him with my needle. Atfirst I believed it the natural current of amother's love. Then I feared it was pride,New Advertisements,Clark & Kridler advertise 'Removal', thisweek. If vou wish to obtain a suit of clothesthat aint to be sneezed at, and at prices thatis triilir refreshing to a man's pockets theseand sought to humble : myself before Him- who times . them a caL They have alt ,iw..,hf n n(rPl stood heaide me and said : M"n"s of fixm8 on hand.Whnr? is the little bud thou nurseth in thy Joseph Cochrane advertises 'New Arrangebosom ? I am sent to take it away. . Where is ment' Joseph is a maker of Saddles: andthe little harp ? Give it to me! It is like those Harness and is ready to supply the citizenswhich sound tne praise oi Sandusky county with any article in his line.o UA rh 'ihi worm pierces: his last Speaking of lines, reminds us that Victorywailing was like the sad music from shattered Haight put his name to a lew mat ue uoi-aharD-strmes: all my world seemed cone, sun nol intend to recognize as legal, see aaver-in my agony i nsteneu, mr mere tisement headed 'Caution.'.TVnl:rj?C.nL, . Ira Smith also advertises .'Livery Stable.uau warucu ujc, w.uB, - - .,.,, u: fr.;DAa ;,hful giver.' I laid my mouth m the dust and n ru u",u,l"'1 "saiH T.pt thv will be mine: and as I rose. Horses and Carriages on the most reasonablethough the tear lay on my cheek, there was a termsi i o: .i . i. : . : uSmile also. oiliuts luru mis i uiv. uaa uLL.iheard amid the duties of every daymethinksit says continually, "The cheerful giver!'Some additions are to be made to the tains, with it own system of lakes and rivers,above for persons accidentally omitted, or from and having no known connection whatever withother causes not yet enumerated. Jour. the sea. . " ' - ... ? t'j' "O ; .-,- - T" I" - . . 1 '"""''gST The New' Orleans Picayune learns me uuma.. car i "C. . .. J l,ot ; oar, hr n connd that lusts onlv thefrom Mexico that Gens. Arista and Almonte twenty.four thousandth part of 'a secondare both contending for the Presideiieyr" In -neaf persons' may converse together through. ..." ., . K . ..t ,5 -:..:!-.,i-..i,ucommenting upon tins, tne ricayune says. t rads ot wood neia oetweeu men n.-ciu, m utiuThat the election of either would produce a to their throat or breast. . r .revolution. Should Almonte succeed. Arista -o -will proclaim a republic of Sierra Madre. On A sinrfuiar : discovery , has been made inthe other hand, it Arista succeed, ins opponent Fossil esre-s of an enormous sizewill nroc aim the election illegal, on the ground ... ? - j ; ,t, u a ne a torront Ther . . . .11.' nai B ucc" iumiu " "Jof briber and force m securing the election. shglls arg an e- hth of an inch-thick, and theS" It is stated that during ths severity ofthe cholera at Harpe's Ferry, the cats in largenurpbers migrated. , lhe night-watch on tnerailroad bridge saw as many as five or six crossthe bridge of a night They became: veryscarce ; and if one was observed at the place,t would be found on a hill with an air ot greatalarm. ... ;..'." '"'.'.. "1":-. - - - From Oregon. ... ,The advices from Oregon are to the 2d September. ' 'Gov, Gaines and family had arrived at Oregon city in good health. , Also Hon. W. Strong,Associate J ustice ot the supreme court, anaGen. E. Hamilton, Secretary of the territory.The sloop of war Falmouth remained in theColumbia river. ...... '- iIn relation to matters generally in Oregon,the Pacific news remarks:" From Oregon we have encouraging accountsof prosperity.- New towns are springing upat every accessible point, and a commercial interest being awakened that is highly commendable.-- The frequency of communication bysteam between California and Oregon.stronglyidentifies their interests. We shall receivethe lumber and flour from our more northernneighbors, and in return send them a share ofthe rich mineral treasures of California.Hamilton County,"The Huron Reflector very truly remarks.1 . ,1 . ..A I... fha Whii-rc otHow to Get Sleep. lnat lne cuun, "J - -o-"mnl. Hamilton, in the late election, was a shametulXXUi, Kc V X " I . . . ....ter of hio-h importance. Nervous persons who violation of the pledges given by the aeleare troubled with wakefulness and excitability, , from tj,at county in the Whig Stateusually have a strong tendency of blood on c A heavy vote was promisedthe brain, with cold extremit:es. I he press- J,fMlonthhrflinkfienaitinastimula- from Hamilton for Johnston, and some evented or wakeful state, and the pulsations in the pledged a majority. When the Whigs of thathiad are often painful. Let such rise and countv come into Convention again, we oughtchnfe the bodv and extremities with a crashtowel or rub smartly with the hands, to promote circulation, and withdraw the excessiveamount of blood from the brain, and they willfall asleeep in a few moments. A cold bathor a sponge bath and rubbing, or a good runor rapid walk in the open air, or going up aIndian Chief at the Peace Congress.- Among the many interesting events connected with the proceedings of the late PeaceUonf ress. was the presence in that body, ofMr. Copway, a North American Indian Chief.He was dressed in a dark blue frock, with ascarf across his shou!ders,.and metalic platesround his arms. He took part in the proceedings; offered a resolution and made a speechof two hours length, which was listened towith close attention. At the - close he astonished his hearers by drawing- forth "the pipeof peace" nf the aboriginal tribes of Americu-,handing it to the President.he said, "I here deliver to the President this pipe of peace in thename of my brethern in the far west. I bringvou ereetinar from the dwellers in the-UockyMountains, greeting to the children of theRhine and Danube. 'No more shall the people groan underjbe burden of war. Most devoutly do I believe in the coming of the timewhen all men will consent to live in peace."This senlimsnt was greeted with great applause.Massachusetts Fruits of Whig Policy.The recent Massachusetts Whig State Convention published an able Address to the Peo-" , . j..i .i. - j ,.1,1 1 n. crton Via chot. with a slon-nail.Speaking oi tne prosperity oi ure gwu mu r l;-Commonwealth.even witn tne nine encourage-circumferencc of the egg itself is two feet eightinches lengthwise and two feet two inch.esround the middle. It is said the English fre-onpntlv use them for bomb-shells. Whatn jnasty scattering tney must maise iWe wouldment that has been extended to Americanenterprise and skill by the national Government, the Address tells us that at presentmoment she possess a larger capital thanmanv miich larger States; $150,000,000will not more than cover the capital whichshe has now invested in the industrial arts;and while some of the . old thirteen Stateshave heen rotrotratiiig in population. Massachusetts, under Whisr auspices, has been constantly increasing, and now numbers a population ot 1,000,000 innaDirants.ComnectSccttown Elections- The Hartford Courant publishes a table showing theresult of the late town elections in 76 towns ofConnecticut Forty-two have chosen Whigofficers, twentv-ewht Uemocranc, ana in. r- i j n't. :..the omcers are oiviaeu.'" Lucas F., son of Rev. Amos Babcock, diedin Holland. Mass.. on the 8th inst, aged 22vearS. For nearly five years the -deceasedlay without being moved an men, or a ciiangeof clothes being made. This could not bedone without putting him in the greatest agony, and in the opinion of about twenty physicians' who were consulted ' without causingdpth: The orisrinal cases of his painful condition was probably the shock occassioned byhis'making a mistep or slide, on thebrink ofa precipice, where nothing out a small twigor bush saved him from instant destruction.to have proof that they are Whigs. The Cincinnati Atlas thus notices the election"The Democrats had everything prettymuch their own way at the polls yesterdayThe turn out among the Whigs was smallnd Of those who did go to the polls many ofHon fw times iust before ret r ng. mem voiea a lancy ucnei ..... r.:n :.i : i;: ;.o.,i..;nn A nmmnt. tor the regular democratic nominees. iUr wuuu-win aiu in cuuni.nux f,. .v. " . .1... r nl;nrrins sleep. These rules are simple and easy of iy omcers, ana some - j-sAi- : .1 u: j m;;. for the regular Democratic ticket entire,apuiicuiiuu ill uaaiic: ui ou I j 11 rpi n. . , , , I ,,n, nffir. finvi.rnr nnH all. 1 he resulti.. j r. . ,i,. ,n rmt is. that 'True Democracy' is pretty essentiallyNature's sweet restorer, Daimy sleep." uot" "r "l . " "7. VT , . HiFrom thp St. T.nnis Weeklv Organ.On the recent visit of Mr. Porter the Ken- gw We understand it is the intention oftucky giant, he called at the post office on the ,Ue fr;ends (and who are not . its friends) of. i ii ; l.: 1 fu- nnA 1 xmorning loiiow.ng i,iS a,..a., """the Toledo and Wellington Rrailroad, to getfinding it impossible to inquire at the ordinary auicuu . , ". O . . . 1 . , i ..n .A,.,mn oanA in 1ht I .PIT1S al lire. tOwindow of delivery, without going on nis Knees, l.... b .very naturally peeped over the top, where the empower the Corporation of Fremont to votetransom was opened with - for or against a subscription of $25,000 to saidIs the Louisville man in, sir j Th t ht and we hope to see ev't he cleric at a snort aistance on, um iwj- . , onrr,iiPd on-J .Ua ot finn 1 hllr,t cry mauouBuiB .u u. . , it by the first of December, in order that ourWhat are you doing up there, boy? Get representative from this district may tate itdown from there directly.' . to Columbus with him, and have the law pas-Is the Louisville mail in, sir 7 again inquir- , , .r!iest noes-ble momenteu rorier, meeiuy.Don't be climbing up there, 1 tell you, sir,wiandElections. The elections to take placethe present vear. will all occunn INovemb-er. i .- '. - as. follows :-Illinois,. Wisconsin,New York. New Jersey, and Michigan, on the5th. 'Massachusetts on the 11th, and Delaware on the 12th. -Railroad Between Lake Ontario -akdHdron. It is proposed to construct a railwayfrom Toronto Canada, across the neck of thepeninsula, which runs, down between lakesErie and Huroa, to soma point on GeorgianBay. "The length of the road would beonlyeighty-five miles. . The estimated "cost is $3,-000,000. Xhere is a cneermg prospect oiSUCCeSSi ' - . .. . ... . 'i.replied the nettled clerk, 'get down, and takeyour turn at the window..Porter tried again.for James Porter ?'Iate from California.Letters have been received here from'Are there any letters 'California boys, stating that they havearrivedwell and hearty at the mines, and that somecarts,bound'Oh, ah, gasped the worthy clerk faintly, for , f dWimr. some to driving ox caihe hao seen in the 'Organ,' that Porter was in , , rri, u.t w 'a . oMn-t t-no,,n- and some at something else. They are bou"-t .u.uv,.., . .-. ., .,, , , -iiusual place very , No, sir, none to-day.' I to get '.heir pile, 11 hard worn wui opiain llu; s - ' Termont Census.' The Vermont Chronicle reports the censusof nnmhf r of towns in that State, as ascer-Thk nomnared tained bv the recent enumeration returned byth last year, shows a Whig gain of sixteen the marshal of the district from which it ap-.d a loss of two not Whig gain.ourteen. pears that in a number of towns, particularly- :.. : ,..nt.r tlwiro has KpAn a considera-IJ I I UIO Jl KUUIIVJI . .j, i i a t n 1 -ble decrease ot population since iou. rutexample, in Woodstock, there is a diminutionof 274, Norwich 250, Sharon 131, Chester304, Andover 152, Weatherfield 181, Bethel180. In many towns, however, there has beenan increase, and in a much larger rate. Forexample, in Burlington, an increase ot d.ao,on a population of 4,271, Brattleborough 2,-1 . . . . i . . onri -kt . 1. 1: .. 1 ,1192, tiarnet ova, rxyegate oa, uimuciu1.163. Rutland 992. We are surprised at thelarge proportion of towns in which there is adecrease of population. It is probably owingAmong the curiosities at the late State Fair,- .., c ... j i u:n l.was a printer witn anve uoiiar uiumu puiaet A committee of citizens' took him in chargend exhibited him at ten cents a sight vAfter the show was over, it leakedoutthatthe five dollar bill in' his pocket was a bill,for -five dollars due his washerwoman;-.-,f .- Chronicle-3s Atlas.A Gooi Dog. A large watch dog belonging to Livingston .& Fargo's pxpress office,Cleveland, chased a runaway norse, eaugiuthe lines in his teeth, threw, the horse on hisknees, and held him until secured.- He thenretired without waiting for'the thanks of the- A Repentant Husband. A Mr. ObadiahWilliams appears over his own signature in anOnondaga paper in this forgiving manner:. "Where, I might have . been ' mistaken, inadvertising my wife .. Clar . as having no"cause or pravocation" to leave my bed andboard; andwhereas she has 7 returned untothe same, I here revoke all my fermer notice.' rAn Albany paper this new political reading: "All men are created free and equal,except niggers, and are endowrd witlxccertaininalienable rights, among which -are i. whips,manacles', and the pursuit of fugitive1 slaves."Tnidenee is the mother- of generosity andcharity, in the expression of some rare or abstruse sentiment as in the comprehension ofsome obvious and useful truth in a few words.Prkntthe's Last. The news from almostevery part of Mississipi is good. Gen. Quitman's treasonable proclamation finds no symnuthptic. rsnonse in the hearts of mass. Mississippi, it is true, repudiated the bonds of the to the late dates at which railroads were intro. . . 1 r , . , . . , -ii . ...( . ,. . i c . . . . rtjrto.rtrt. A AvUnion Bant, out sne win not rcpuuiaio i auced in tne oiaie. l;.:-.lu'"' '"the bonds of the Union itself.Louisville Jour.Well Said.Readv to do every thing which maystrengthen the ties already existing between. ... - r c . i 1 'the two states ot Tennessee B ooutn varouuadrive "le Baurreua Autricien,"ced to walk to the station.'A German writer in the Daily News saysiI happened to be at Cologne when Wen.Haynau nrrived. Iwittnessed the horrormarked on everv countenance as he passedthrolifrh the streets. . T the credit of the oab-the People of Tennesse want no more agitation -,,. thevtone and all refused tono more conventions. Instead of a fire" drive "le Baurreua Autricien," and he was for-entinir Convention to condemn the action ofCongress, and to discuss once more the necesA moulded bullets."aifcy vi t . 1 1 1 ' i - ,. - . i .: . I , , .. . C 17 .. : IQlfl amniinlodboth parties are now maKing preparauuus tu ine taxation m rmuw; u xuv.hold a iubillee to welcome home the men to 72,000,000, paid in a year of revolutionh. hov o Hnno thRirdutv in neaceblv sett ing h nonulation of 36.000.000. Were ineji;ffiiilt:! whinh threatened to over-1 Ttrtieh accounts made ud as the French are,throw-the Republic This alone should be the Herald of Freedom says they would showenough to convince agitator that this is not that 80,000,000 of taxes are paid by a pop-the place for further action tor plots to bring nlation of 29,000,000. rroDaDiy tui d.about revolution! Will they not take heed ment is at least ten millions under the mark.and abandon those wild schemes, which, ifpersisted m, must bring lasting a.snonor upon . ARCHBSTltcTS.-The Com-the plotters tor the destruction oi ai tnat gives " Build; of ,he u. S. Senateit importance among the nations of the earth ? m.ttee on Pubhc t gfor forLx a the enlargement of the Capitol at Washington.Some people take more care to Side theirwisdom than their folly, " , ; . s,. ? 'Rest " satisfied with doing' well, and leavekthers to say of you what they pleaseT-i i. .i -o i . 'Fremont liiterary Association.... The Association- will meet at H..E.-Clark'sSchool room1, Monday evening, Nov. 4th instOrder of the" evening wilUbe a discussiontouching the proprfety of nhe'Tugitive Slavelaw. ... . s H. REMSBURG, Sec.FREMONT PRICE CURRENT.CORRECTED WEEKx.1T. . --X71 . 1. 1 , .. ... '. .- nvnrevaeB .rA fOtTVIf 11C11 tllC HUl.a UUW 11V ujutiv".iv t i" 11pleted Edinburgh will be supplied with Snow. The first snow of the season fell on1Q-7C iu fo., minnto. In 1842 Saturday night Yesterday morning, tnethe supblv from all sources was only 560 gal- ground presented the appearance of "inter.-T-U. ini. o that it has been, or will be Some three or four inches must navnearlv trebled. but it suddenly melted away." 'Bun. Com.- 70..4 on....37....208610.5Wheat per bushelFloor per barrel. .-- vCorn per buhel. ;. .-OaU per bushel.Butter per pound. ......1Ejrgs per dozen.... .... .--i ..." Cheese per poundSalt per barreH.... 1 ISHIiIh nr ' nonnd. ...'....' 4 ft 8Flaxseed per bushel., .....88Timothy seed perbu-. 1 95Clover seed per bu 3 00Pork per barrell.. H 60Hams smoked per pound 06Beans per bnshel 1 00Potatoes per bushel 37Onions per bushel.j. ..v... ......... 50Apples greeu.. 25Apples dried .....1 50Beeswax per pound. 20Tallow per pound. ...... ...x.. 7Staves Pipes per M..... 14a20.Hhdper M.. ........... . ... .10al2fibl per M 9a 12Elackwtaut Lumber per M 812if-Ii